Re: Musical Notes in C# - .NET (Core and Framework) Discussion Boards

Hmmm I went through the stuff I have last night and I'm not sure when I'm gonna have time to write it up :/

I do have a very good ebook if you would like to errr borrow it ... I'd highly recommend buying the paperback version if you like it.

COdeporject doesn't have a PM system does it?

As answer to your question

John Simmons / outlaw programmer wrote:
can a given app be both a client and a server

the answer is yes.
I've been home on paternityleave for 5 weeks and bored as I was of Soapseries in the evening;), I started making a chatserver and clients using remoting. I created two objects to expose through remoting - server channel object and client channel object. When I fire up the server, it starts a remoting server and exposes the server channel object. I then created a method in the server channel to allow clients to register with the server. When the client fires, it too sets up its own remoting server and exposes the client channel. Upon client registration, the server retrieves the remoting proxy from the client for bi-directional communication.

Hope that's of some help.

Best of luck!

-Larantz-

for those about to code, we salute you
http://www.itverket.no

Could you please tell me how can I drag and drop single/multiple rows having multiple cells from a Datagridview1 to another i.e Datagridview2 ?. I have two datagridviews in a Windows application in C#.

With Regards
Tapan

I just observed an elegant overload of System.Console.Beep in .NET Framework 2.0 BCL which supports musical notes through C#.

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.console.beep.aspx[^]

But I find the way to configure musical notes is bit different and a bit more tedious compared to QBasic Play. Has somebody tried this out and any clue on the mapping between Play Notes in QBasic Play and Beep in .NET Framework 2.0. Also, a quick search in Google didn't much give me much examples too. Perhaps this is kind of unexplored jungle yet? Confused | :confused:

Vasudevan Deepak Kumar
Personal Homepage
Tech Gossips

http://www.phy.mtu.edu/~suits/notefreqs.html[^]

Thats a list of notes and the frequencies in Hz.

Console.Beep(261, 1000);

that should be close to a c (a C6 apparently) and last for a second.

Thank you for the reply illustrating it with an easy-to-grasp example and an elegant quick reference table. Smile | :)

Vasudevan Deepak Kumar
Personal Homepage
Tech Gossips

NP

I'm not familiar with QBasic, but I've written some code to play notes with System.Console.Beep, and created XML files to contain tunes. For the last few months I've been driving the system admin nuts by having the email server play Westminster chimes.

If there's enough interest I could write an article.

A hard-coded tune:

C#

part1 = new PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicSong 
( 
    "Westminster 1" 
, 
    120 
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Duration.Quarter 
) ;
part1.Add
( 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Pitch.E 
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Octave.Fifth 
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Duration.Quarter 
) ;
part1.Add
( 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Pitch.D
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Octave.Fifth 
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Duration.Quarter 
) ;
part1.Add
( 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Pitch.C
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Octave.Fifth 
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Duration.Quarter 
) ;
part1.Add
( 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Pitch.G
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Octave.Fourth
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Duration.Half
) ;
part1.Add
( 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Pitch.Rest
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Octave.Fifth 
, 
    PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicEnumerations.Duration.Quarter
) ;

part1.Play() ;

An XML-based tune:

<SpeakerMusicSong Title="Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" Tempo="104" Beat="Quarter">
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="C" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="C" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="A" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="A" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Half" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="F" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="F" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="E" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="E" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="D" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="D" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="C" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Half" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="F" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="F" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="E" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="E" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="D" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Half" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="F" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="F" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="E" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="E" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="D" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Half" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="C" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="C" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="A" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="A" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="G" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Half" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="F" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="F" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="E" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="E" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="D" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="D" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Quarter" />
  <SpeakerMusicNote Pitch="C" Octave="Fifth" Duration="Half" />
</SpeakerMusicSong>

Playing an XML-based tune:

C#

System.Threading.Thread tt = PIEBALD.Types.SpeakerMusicSong.FromXML
(
    new System.IO.FileInfo ( args [ 0 ] )
).PlayAsync() ;

PIEBALDconsult wrote:
For the last few months I've been driving the system admin nuts by having the email server play Westminster chimes.

Sweet

"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon

I have been experimenting and searching for quite a while, and decided to finally throw in the towel and ask for help. My requirement is to enable our user to create an e-mail, containing formatted body text and an attachment, and have that e-mail be created in his/her default e-mail client. In other words, the user clicks a "Send E-mail" button and the e-mail editing window of their default e-mail client pops open with a "ready-to-send" e-mail waiting there, with attachments and all.

After investigating numerous possibilities, I've realized that this is not going to be as easy as I once assumed it would be. We cannot use the old "mailto" trick because we must pass an attachment. We cannot use the "roll your own e-mail editor" solution because v1 of our application allowed (some) users to open their default email client -- but the technique used is extremely unreliable and Outlook-centric...hence the rewrite.

Ideally the solution will be ignorant of the various e-mail clients with which it might interact. I'd prefer not to have some horrid code like:

if (defaultEmailClient.IsOutlook2007)
{
  // hack, hack, hack...
}
else if (defaultEmailClient.IsThunderbird)
{
  // hack, hack, hack...
}

Again, the core issues are:

1) Must create a new e-mail in the user's default e-mail client.

2) Must be able to specify one or more attachments for the e-mail.

3) The code should not have direct knowledge of the exact e-mail client with which it interacts.

Any help/tips/pointers/etc. regarding this seemingly simple problem would be greatly appreciated.

:josh:
My WPF Blog[^]
Without a strive for perfection I would be terribly bored.

Nevermind me, I found the answer right here[^] on CP. Smile | :)

:josh:
My WPF Blog[^]
Without a strive for perfection I would be terribly bored.

how do i convert java.io.FileInputStream to System.IO.Stream

AFAIK, you can't. There is no conversion from the java.io.FileInputStream type to the System.Io.Stream type. They're not in the same inheritance tree.

Also, the java version doesn't expose any method for getting the underlying file handle, so there's no way to tell a new instance of the Stream class which handle to use.

A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^]

Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP
Visual Developer - Visual Basic
2006, 2007

Hi All,

I've been googling on Framework64 pretty much all morning, but I have two questions which I've yet to find an answer for (the answer may well have been in what I read, but my ability to comprehend may not)...

1)If I "compile" my .Net application for x64 processors, it tells me that mscorelib.dll and system.data.dll target a different processor. Is there a way to automagically change all references to use the x64 versions, or do I have to do this for each manually?

2)Running an x64 .Net exe on a 32-bit windows machine generates the message "Not a valid Win32 application". This is pretty much what I expected, but leads me to wonder how this fits in to the whole JIT compiling of .Net apps - possibly my understanding is at fault here, but I believed that a .Net exe isn't actually compiled to native code anyway. Does this mean that there are two types of (do they call it PE?) .net IL code, x86 and x64?

3) Ok, so I said only two questions - but this one just occured: are there any recommended practices which dictate not specifying a specific processor type, and letting the target machine determine what to do? Would this even work?

Me: Can you see the "up" arrow?
User:Errr...ummm....no.
Me: Can you see an arrow that points upwards?
User: Oh yes, I see it now!

-Excerpt from a support call taken by me, 08/31/2007

martin_hughes wrote:
Is there a way to automagically change all references to use the x64 versions, or do I have to do this for each manually?

As far as I know, there isn't anything that automatically does this for you if you explicitly specify the processor architecture for the compiler.

martin_hughes wrote:
but I believed that a .Net exe isn't actually compiled to native code anyway.

That is correct. Any .NET application is actually compiled to IL code. When the application runs, the JIT "finishes" the compilation down to native code. As far as I know there aren't two different types of IL, but there are most likely instructions (meta data) in the IL that tell it what architecture it was compiled for.

martin_hughes wrote:
are there any recommended practices which dictate not specifying a specific processor type, and letting the target machine determine what to do? Would this even work?

I believe one of the options is "Any CPU" which generates platform independent code that will run as a native 32-bit or native 64-bit application depending on the architecture.

The only issue is that you can't mix "modes", meaning that if you have 3rd party dependencies that aren't available as 64-bit images you will get a runtime error if you compile as a 64-bit application.

Scott.

—In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday.

[Forum Guidelines] [Articles] [Blog]

Magic - thanks Scott.

Me: Can you see the "up" arrow?
User:Errr...ummm....no.
Me: Can you see an arrow that points upwards?
User: Oh yes, I see it now!

-Excerpt from a support call taken by me, 08/31/2007

Hi there
i have a asp.net app and i can;t make it work on my machine
IIS is working
SQL server 2000 is on
i have attached the database through visual studio 2003 i have access to it but in thew servers panel i get data source not found

though i can modify my db and i can browse the .aspx files but ofcourse i have no communication with the database,so nothing works...

i 'm fresh to asp and i really need your help

thanks

ninja coding

ninja coding

You need a basic course in ASP.NET, Your question is very general.
You can start from here http://www.w3schools.com/aspnet/default.asp[^]

there's lot to learn as a beginner.

Any systematic work reflects its significance for a long time. So let's discuss the best...

Yes i know and thanks for the advice
but i'm not new in programming got lots of experience in php and java

What bothers me is that i can't get it started
i installed Sql server 2000 with the windows Authentication system,also use this in my webConfig file
After a small search i found out i have to set up the app in the iis with the same authentication protocol [thought that this was the solution]

No, i got still the same

So nobody in this great site has ever seen "Data source not found" in their server explorer in visual studio?i do the search ...no results it's always "data source name not found or driver..."
i hate microsoft Mad | :mad:

Please help
thnks

ninja coding

To be honest, I never use the server explorer, nor is there any need for you to do so. Your DB communication is in no way related to the server explorer. If you write a proper data layer for your app, then you won't really expect to see any database connectivity within the IDE at all.

Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++

"I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )

there is no differece between asp.net or vb.net or c# for connection or fatch from data base .. you have missing command objects
dim objcmd as new sqlcommand

thanks for the reply
could u please explain how will i use this ?

bit confused Sniff | :^)

thanks

ninja coding

Hello,
I am using C# ,APS.NET,MYSQL
In my database I have got 4 field PictureFilefile_id type int, PictureFilePictfile_name type varchar, PictureFilefile_size int , file MEDIUMBLOB
I have the following code to fetch the details from database

========================================================================
MySql.Data.MySqlClient.MySqlConnection conn = new MySql.Data.MySqlClient.MySqlConnection();
MySql.Data.MySqlClient.MySqlCommand cmd = new MySql.Data.MySqlClient.MySqlCommand();
MySql.Data.MySqlClient.MySqlDataReader myData ;

string SQL;
UInt32 FileSize;
byte[] rawData;
FileStream fs;
conn.ConnectionString = CreateConnStr ("127.0.0.1", "dbourwebsite", "root", "root", "3306");
//SQL = "SELECT file_name, file_size, file FROM file";
SQL = "SELECT PictureFilefile_id, PictureFilePictfile_name, PictureFilefile_size, file FROM tblpicturefile where PictureFilefile_id=1";

try
{
conn.Open();

cmd.Connection = conn;
cmd.CommandText = SQL;

myData = cmd.ExecuteReader();
DataTable dtPictureTable = new DataTable();
dtPictureTable.Load(myData);
GridView1.DataSource = dtPictureTable;
GridView1.DataBind();

if (!myData.HasRows)
throw new Exception("There are no BLOBs to fetch");
=======================================================================
In the DESING VIEW
===================
<asp:gridview id="GridView1" runat="server" backcolor="LightGoldenrodYellow" bordercolor="Tan"
="" borderwidth="1px" cellpadding="2" forecolor="Black" gridlines="None" visible="False" autogeneratecolumns="False" width="532px">
<footerstyle backcolor="Tan">
<columns>
<asp:boundfield datafield="PictureFilefile_id" headertext="Image ID">
<headerstyle horizontalalign="Left">

<asp:boundfield datafield="PictureFilePictfile_name" headertext="Name">
<headerstyle horizontalalign="Left">

<asp:imagefield dataalternatetextfield="file" headertext="Piture Image" dataimageurlfield="file">
<headerstyle horizontalalign="Left">

<selectedrowstyle backcolor="DarkSlateBlue" forecolor="GhostWhite">
<pagerstyle backcolor="PaleGoldenrod" forecolor="DarkSlateBlue" horizontalalign="Center">
<headerstyle backcolor="Tan" font-bold="True">
<alternatingrowstyle backcolor="PaleGoldenrod">

================================================================================================
it fetch the details vorrect from database but insetad of image it says Sysytem.Byte[].

can you suggest me ways or tell me where I am wrong Cry | :((

regards

Aditi

where's code for your image data.

something like
rawData= (byte[])myData["file"];

and you need to take some template column to display that in Grid. You are missing a lil. see this:
http://www.odetocode.com/Articles/172.aspx[^]

Any systematic work reflects its significance for a long time. So let's discuss the best...

hi aditi

your image datatype u can take binary your problem is solve
have a nice day